Eugene daily guard., April 15, 1908, Image 1

HE EUGENE: DAILY GU
ARB
N
0
xou w
vk.km:. i;k., w:
IINKSDAY
I i:ixt.. Ai'isn. i. iiQ
NO. Ill
o
B YORK DEMOCRATS
IN BITTER WRANGLE
o
o
CHAKLES F. MURPHY.
Xw York, April 15. A bitter
contest between state senator I'at
ih:r n. jicLarren and the forces led
uy cnairman . J. (.'uniurs
nanes r . .Miuphv over the s. irii...
of the McCarren delegates from
Kings county delayed the optnin,' of
today's session of the Democratic
state convention. The f ifjiit was in
the credentials' committee and its
finish was expected in time for tin
convention to meet again at I o'clock.
Meantimethe Connors-Mm pin- f ine,
agreed upon the names of Alton It
I'arker, Charles I". Mimpliy, i,. u K.
Nixon and Charles Ki-oeb as dolcsaies
at largo, to the national convention.
It was announced that Nathan Straus
would he one of the presidential
electors.
Friends of Iiryan decided to abnn
! don the idea of presenting mihuri'y
! report to the convent km from the
i committee on resolniions. fav-.irini:
an instructed delegation for llryan
j from New York.
! After an all night battle- before
I the committee on credentials. Sen
I ator .McCarren delivered an ultiina-
turn to Tammany Hull that the or
; gauization must keep its hands off
c-.,un:y democracy. There was
irp argument -In-; ween McCarren
i'ln! Daniel It. Cohalan. speaker tor
Tammany, ov r the action of- the!
Kittys cuunty organi.ut tun with
dra wim: its supiiort of Hearst. Mc
Carn Oclaiming that Hearst had put1
candidates in the field against lhej
Kings county organization's candi-!
dales. McCarren denied that any-1
thing unfair had been dane, that
Hearst had lost the support of the
Kings county organization becau
he had been "knifed In fhe back by
.unit the head of the ticket."
the question had not been settled
when the committee had adjourned
at in o'clock this morning tj meet
later in the day.
HOBSBIUAtS o
mmm will
USE IIS STICK
HOUSf REFUSES TO c
AUTHORIZE MtiRE
Washington, April K,. &
Tawney's amendment rednc-
ing the number of new battle- 4
ships to be appropriated for
from two to one was defeated
In the house by Hofi to ('.."
ayes.
MAN
PUNISHEO BY FINE
Wnshlnston, April 1 5. As a re
sult (if the first convict inn under the
pure food anil dm us law, N. Harper,
president oi the Washington cham
ber of connnerre, a drug manufac
turer, was .sent need in the police
court to pay a fine of $nuu on one
count, and $L'0 mi another cuunt for
manut'acuirlns and selling an alleged
mislabelled pharmaceutical coin
pound. ' -
1'resident It nose wit has insisted
that the prosecuting officer (K' in and
a jail sentence.
In the course of debat in the
'house. Representative Hohson sal 1
that President Koosevelt told hi in
he would veto any public building
bill sent hliu unless he secured more
lull leshlps. Hobson's amendment
t the naval appropriation bill, pro
viding lour battleships, instead of
two, as reported by the committee,
was defeated by the house Tit to 1!'0.
Bursting of
! lake hauser
DAM SERIOUS
101
Mi
OOUiPO
tnoniro
. - In spire
reconimen-
I Is
i-uv.vi'i: .udi i:ci-:
GltAXTI-
II ItY I'OI'K
Home, April la. The 1'ope today
received a private . audience with
1'rlnce von Billow, imnerial chan
cellor of Germany and Princess von
Billow.
The Most Reliable STANDARD PATTERNS-May issue now ready
Easter
Skirts
We are well supplied with Vpile
Skirts. They're the latest styles
for spring. If you're not going
to get an Easter suit, have a
new Voile skirt; they're the
model of perfection and sbonld
be seen; when will you call?
Prices . . .,' ..$10 to $10.0(1
Silk
Petticoats
New line of silk skirts; new
shades 'for spring; also black. ,
We have the "S. H. and M.
guaranteed Skirts;" in fact all
e have are the good kind;
A good one for $6.00 or up to
'15.00; also the "Money-back"
Skirts.
Child's
iaster
Bonnets
The little ones should be remem-
red as well as the "grown
UP " . We have the white rous
Hn bonnets for the child In a
ariety uf prices
from
r,c to $u.5o
This is h-M.lnnartar. -if nil.hnna
thousands of yard's of
! ribbons; nil ready for
' curat l'u. perfect
'I such a viriety, plain
ll iths; til r.i-
Jlltlla
East-r
h!rl-.
and in:
the
O
!' ii es'troni, o
I t-l.'K' to 1c
O
M. 1.
ar
o:
!!:. :i
p-r..,:
ham".
s nms
to- kwc
iiii; on nit ;
'Almost every day for'weeks we haye
been getting in spring La Vogue Suits
Specially large shipments arrived for Easter selling and
the largest and most varied suit display of seanon is
now ready for your Inspection.
The widely known LaVogue label ;n sun gnaiainn-s j
quality and assures you of a perfect fit and correct
style. Strictly man tailored, they're truly peerless
' garments.
Thi. Qinra Is nroud and pleased to show them.
Hosiery.
There is more difference in the quality ci hose than
ny other article of wearinf aFparel. Our lont experience
in buying- hose enables us to select this line of goodx which
hai merit nd wc recommend to our many patrons.
Cotton Nose
Ftr.i quality black Hose.' French hcclr, toes will out wear
the ordinary kind, the pair
i t o O
rancy nose o
Lar?cC.'.nrtmcntof?mbrfMder,cd 1 in red. I.tvandcr,
' 'white, very ort-srv. the pair - -
Lace Hose G o
S- . .- ' 1 -. .! 1 ..
..(.". ocid a-.iaii:vt wr.t.e i.-.s '
blue
BlacPrwit
1 - Kit (
3Sc
25c
O
25c
Q
: pan
JJ . cire; our as'Q
' 'arkil anil the prVc
" - reach of all.
1 r"Mars, each .. . ,:i."c
''ir fromir.c to Jl.Tifl
Hampton Prds.
558-564 Willamette SC.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT -
v
Easter
Wearables
The Eastor Suit hav:ng been de
cided upon, thore arc some acces
sories w.hich are requisite to make
the reflection In the- mirror of
Gloves
The most Important featurj is
the gloves.
We have kid, silk and fabric
gloves, In the new sprint; shades;
lG-button kid, light tan, brown,
black: the pair, $3.Kp. C-bit-ton
silk, black and white, double
tipped fingers; the pair, t.tiu;
12-button silk, black and white,
double tipped fingers; the pair,
1.2S."
Veils
ready yet.
veil Is re-
You are notyqulto
Dnifie Faa'.ilon snya a
quililte.
These are to be had In all
new spring shades, large or small
dots, at, the yard, 2Tic anil 40c.
Made veils 1 V4 yards to 3 yards
long, every wanted shade; each,
50c to I3.H0.
Waist
Specials
A dressy waiHt Is always In de
mand, but at this time It Is almost
as Important as Hid suit.
We are going to sell our f 1 2
and (M net waists, silk lined, for
Kastcr, at, each, J10.0S.
Tailored
Waists
Washington, April l.'
jf the president's urgent
dnt'on. contained in bis special me
?age sent to congress yostcrd.iv, that
four b.ittl. ships be provide! for In
the naval bill, that body will not
likolv authorize an: more than two
hatt'.fship at th-;. scssmu. Chair
man Hale, of llie coniiuiKee on naval
itt'aiis. said in an interview t.'day
that two were sufficient and that
t'.ior Is a possibility that only one
.will be provl.l d for bef. re the bill
finally parsed.
Kepreieiitiitive Wlillnlli-i said tiinl
two-;lilr.ls of the IVniocrnts will vote
agiiiim four haul, ships and the lic
puliiiian leaders . appcur colltldent
the t at least hair' of the K publicans
will do likewise.
Tnvtncy Opj ; f.e. i-lxit-nviignnce.
During the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill In tile house.
Chairman Tawuey pointed out t -h
immense Increases In appropriations
authorized by the Heveral supple-mentni-y
measures. Mr. Tawney's
remarks were made particularly up-1 teach
iuituuiu w ine loin oin i ichu ijis nisi eHtl i m-iiiv
ilIHin tile size of the army or navy.
"There is no policy of our gmorn
tmut," lie said, "either foretiin or
diniestlc to enlorce and ihe si,-e of
either is the first or only essential."
The i-ounlry. be said, b.td cility niil
liou pulrl. tic people, and it is in
tiles - that tile strctmlh ot our nation
eis'.s and not 111 our stjindiiii; nrinv
or our pieinnnelit nnval oslahllsh-
l-'lltST ItKI'I'ltTS (II-' CATAS.
TitnriiK vi:kk (ir i-:x.t;-
(M IIAIIMI l.dSS KI NS INTO
lltMlltl.llS !' TIIOI'SAMIS
SI-;VI'.HAI, TOWN'S HWKIT AWAV
nv iti:sisi'i.i:ss ri.txin.
of two. lie compared the approprla
tious In yurlous countries in prepara
tion for war and on account of war
and said the startling fact was de
veloped that the Hulled States was
expending more than any nation In
he I
('out lull lim. Mr. Tawney declared
thai "the Hiivii!i;h of our pill, is
and the ability of our iinvi-i iiuieiii to
ellf rce til 111 will always lie tnea.siir
el liv our.-ielves mid by foreinn na
tions, not by tile sie of our llllll .
but ti the resources, the patrlollsin
and the loyally if the people wtio
in ail times are known to be ready
and willilii; to sacrifice tlielr proper
ly and even llicir lives In the de
fense of their noverninent and Its
beneficent Institutions."
The people, thoreloro. he argued,
should not bo encouraged to surren
der that self-reliance, that con
sciousness of superior Individual
strength lis a mil ton by trying to
them to rely on a standing
and navy In time of peace,
large enough to bo capable to auc
cessfully compete with the armies
and navies of the world and one of
the time of war. i
Discussing the . question of war,
Mr. (Tawney said that If thoro' was
mo worm. 'we nre tins year," ho any rason to apprehend war with
said, "expending S4,975,238 moro Bnv fr..lm nownr within the next
decado, the Information upon which
man Kngiand; 1 1 3B,otj7.as more
than Germany, and $162, 86(1.936
more than. France."
Mr. Tawney declared further, that
on account of the appropriation for
war for an army of 62,000 men and
the apprehension was based had been
carefully withheld from the legisla
tive federal government. Ho as
serted that the geographic. Isolation
of the United States wns an asset fur
navy of 42,000 men, the nation Is 1 nm vnlimhla a a mnn or defense
expending this year $66,641,471 leiwtnBn tho navies we could build
than Knglund. with an army of 204,. i if we ju not possess thlB advantage.
300 men and a navy of 129.000 men. I Mr. Tawney said that the United
Maintaining that navies are built states In the pnst had pursued n
for national defense, Mr. Tawney i bungling naval policy, and he pointed
said that It wns not Intended and i out thai Ihe Jonrnev ot the Atlantic
could not b. justified upon the fleet to tho Pacific was made possible
ground that they are necessary to ol,V through the aid of 3S vessels
satisfy an ambition either Individ-! fVng a lorolgn flag. "A inure (Us
ual to compote with other nations l 1 Kiihi1iik si taclo was never witness
time or peace In slze'or number of i ed," bu said, and ho condemned Ihe
fighting machines. Ilo ni nncd Hint i nmil policy which hail overlooked
in the United Stales tiio prestige of
power of (lie nation did not depend 1 (Continued on cage Five.)
JAPANESE PROMISE
TO MAKE AMENDS
I'ckln, April IS. With
ri'Kiird to the atwatilt commit-
1 1?! recently by th J 11 1-
HiitHO noHtnnin und other nu-
tlve 8rvaulH of the Anmrl-
cun coiihuI-k'mkm nl at Muk-
den, Wlllanl I). HtralKht,
Huron Huynnhl, the .Iuikiiichu,
mlnlHtcT to China, him given
f UriHiirauccH that If any ,!iita-
iichc riff if -In 1 haB offended u
4 full reparation for IiIh 0 1 h-
(MiurtcHy will he madi'.
FULTON MAKES
ANSWER TO
HENEY'S CHARGES
Hehiift, April 1 .".- Later develnp
nieuts In the hurstinA uf the l.uko
lliiusi'r ditin near here yesterday in
ditute th;it the fit.t reports were
imi exuberated mid It is estimated
the tiimmliil Iush will exceed $;100.
Oim). The tinmense la Hi1, covering
iwenty Kipiare mill's in the valley
heiow llel mi, was completely drain
ed at an early hour today. He low
1'iaiK as far as 1 ' 1 in . the Ureat North
ern iraeks are under watM-. Heeause
of the tart that teli'raprilc and tel
ephone wires were washed out , no
further details are ohtatuuhlo at thin
t hue, hut a in ph1 warning has hern
given to all residents In the track
of the flood by riders and by wires
before the flood swept t he w Ires
away, and It Is not thought there has
been any Ions of life. The entire,
village of Manner was swept away
with tho belongings of thirty em
ployes. A largo number of houses
lit the path of tho flood were under
mined und washed away.
A special to tho record Buys tho
town of Craig was washed away,
after the residents had boon warned.
Carl Ido was drowned at Great FqIIb
while working to strengthen tho dam
to resist the flood. Tho dam, will
be rebuilt at once.
A private messago from Great
Falls suys Hie flood Is rapidly ap
proaching that place and that In
order to provent the destruction of
Its smelt lug plant, the Boston &
Montana company ordered the des
truction by dynamite of lllack ICagle
Pjjiiu jifjj This was done, nRtPr1n'
ly lowering the bed of the river at
(he situ of the smelter. Another
workman, the second victim, was
drowned.
VA special to the luter-Mountalu
from Great Kails nay the flood wa
ters of Mauser Lake have reached
l!lm, t miles up the river, and are
not expected to reach the Hostou &.
Montana smelter for several hours.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN UTAH
'
Portland, April lu. In tin nddress
before 30(10 people at the Armory
last night, United Stilly, Honntor ''ill
ton presented his claluia for ru-elec-tion.
Tim senator spoke for about
an hour anil a half and denounced
llenev n k n willful, malicious and
1 dellberale liar, who was actuated In
JOS OF DISGRACE
CAUSED HIS DEATH
Philadelphia, April 1 ii. Herbert
B. Heyl, recently retired from the
Franklin Institute, of which he had
been actuary and treasurer for VI
A rhartning
rived for !-"' r,
or nhort Kieevr"
very rnoileratfly
Belts
si 'It WU JOi! '
t.'iUo. C,1e, lung
bar navy;
liri d, cat '4. J;.
C'lyilKl't hy J'rtliin, Hmnici.
WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS.
V.x -govern-!- of MitsHMelinnetu, who
figure- 11 h a preihleiitia' poshibllJly.
o
means t (W) ' Q
!" t ion 01 t lie
to '
r.
:-Q.
'll.lt I
iff I: !
died
.i.I III lllc
.il t nil bad
' on ihe c
.f 1 I'.'Hio.
I I, Mild to
llv af!-r;i
li.'M'lllil
p.
his Hllncl: on Fulton by motives other
than Ihosii of Ihe public good. Sen
ator Kulton was warmly received and
atlenllvely listened to.
Helot e the speaking began, some
one proposed ihree clieera for rien
alor Kiillon, which were given with
great enihiislnsm. A Honey admirer
promptly suggnsfed a similar dein-
oiiKtrallon, which wns given In
manner that showed tho graft pros
ecutor had many admirers In the
audience. During the Introductory
remarks of Chnlnnnn W. II. Wheel
wright. Ihe mention of (lovermir
Chamberlain was loudly applauded.
At the conclusion or Henator Kill
ton's address, Judge Cleorge II. Wil
liams made one ot his characteristic
Republican talks.
Henator Kullon's address dlfferred
little from that which he has de
livered lit other places throughout
the stale.
Salt I.ako, April 16. Five
distinct earthquake shocks
were felt early this morning
at Mllford, south of here.
Tho people run from their
homes In aluriu, but there
waa no serious damage. The
shock was also felt nt New-
housu, Utah,
'
ItllVOI.lTIO.MSTH
A(TI VI4
IN KOItlCA
Toklo, April 15. A dispatch from
Seoul says the revolutionists uro ac
tive sbuth of that city. Two' cabi
net ministers have resigned und tho
a u tl-Ju panose movement is lucrcus
lug u'ud mllitury forces will be increased.
JACK ATKIN WINS
('AitTKK
Aqueduct, N.
HANDICAP
Y.t April 15. Tho
EXPRESS COMPANIES
fQra;To;REDucE
r.iscoln, Neli.. April i r. .
Tf.rf't eftpri'HK I'OlllliilllieN, the
i' I li llll, tile l ulled Sillies
and the I'acKic, reduced ex-
0 pn ah rales -.'i per cetil loilay
III coiiforuiliv wit i the Slli- 4
IT lev ml, whlO ban Jut gone
Into effect.
,.upleV
i-A- aijivitli. fritiu The fa-thlon
centeri' of t..e f;;t-t niako the tank
an ea.-y on". l-.'laHc bells
far in th bad of popular
N' w i.tiin t ome In pero.iti )
fefT; vry sty!i-h ufle of good
e!a-tic braid, wliri liandiomely
r based buckle; each, "Tie to $.'.2r.
i.i i n i. it
Oil
i:i.i;THM'
it ii.v
1 l.otolon, April :,. - Sir (
t;ibb win loday appoint' d receiver!
land uoiiiai-'i'r of cy underi'.rouud
! electric tai;w:iy toliip.my.
IIIIMIXI.
Kll!
4
rtland. Apt II I .'
mii ( leu in .
Vahlliru.n ov
Q lilrlit or Vlin. nlc;
4 wliol. Q
KaHlcrii fliegun.
4- W.iblilngton and
Showeirt tonight
day.
Chicago Wheat Market.
ClilniKo. April I :.- May i I
.Inly n.'i 1-2; K pteinber Ml 3-4.
4-
The iQ I urn koU strike made north
of Huiioni, Cul., fuiniKheH ureal iu
mtli h In dust and niiKK' t
i n mii i iimi 'rmLi" "' 1 " i trt hpinn
nul l sr
Noll I II IM
K-i-ier
to i
WOODROW WILSON.
I'lcMi.ient ,,f I'rlnceOiti ittilverslty,
Ull'i U fa-, ere. I by liiilliv coiiM-rvnllvs
llel.O I II .r llie plesl.leie y.
f.ir
-
llel.. Il
i. n. I, Ch:
i! .eVc'l till!odM'4
A' kin. I(. ,l l;i vr
ie third; lime.
. ,'.miI;i a li;t,el,:i
liiinl, 7; l.ev Aimele.w
i' I.- a, 1 ; Oakland, 0.
I -ictires: Itrt
. 0. Sun Fran
.1. '. W.it 'enli.-ri;er's shee-shear-Itii;
plant nar Kehu carries a crew
of .".o men, and annuiK them are (wo
of ihe fastest sheep-rhearer In the
1'nlted tStiiten. Me will shear between
HUHMi and 7.",uiM) sheep at this plucu
and ah many more near Hcppner,
0,
o